The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-25 00:00:00

11 , ,•\ . 47 5 7 4 c.. I :'r • , • d4 r 9 e. • . . , 4 / • n • "•, • ; e 1 • t C`l • 31111 0 %RI . N e, ~: 41 2 e . e a rati3 l Northair WEDNESDAY, FEB ItUARY 181 s. m alidau t ' UMITER 7949.1 [PRICE SEVENPpTCF, Cavai r P GENERAL I'OST OFFICE, Feb. 24*, 1818. THE LOTTERY. County 'or FELONY. • TONE I-lUNI*ED AND FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. HOMAS PINNOCK, late of St. Ann's Court, • ;j I, I',l*° suspected, is strongly suspected of Felony ; w h oe v e r shall 1 , 4 " him, will b e ent i tled to a' Reward of ONE HUN '4) AND FIFTY POUNDS, payable upon Convicti"• Th e s .. ,5,•4 1e hail and 1e 0 ',lade ITHOMA.S PINNOCK is about 4o years' of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 i nches high; dark complexion, whiskers, and f res h -coloured.; was dressed on ,i1,.11,5th instant in. a new s nn tf- co l oured brown coat, covered.. 4tt ! u ns, double-breasted buff waistcoat, with buttons of sale " , p. has worn at ti mes a yellow-green lapelled coat; a 4 4 3 t :•"at with g i l t buttons, and a dark brown great coat. He th e : e4 a Gentl e nt an ' s servant, is supposed to have been in 14pre ' 4) Y, and has been abroad. His %Vile, who is advanced " a4l q, is probably with him. • . .lheimmand of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREt.LLNG,•Secretary. Vi.k G.N IF I C ENT FORTUNES.-BI SU, the Contractor. WEDNESDAY, 4th 11.111. CH, ZSS .10 . 0 19 10 0 - 1 7 0 ,ONE lICNDRED CAPITALS. • , 3 PRIZES of [30,000. Every Ticket will be drawn separatOy-=--Every Prize, Sterling Money.---,About 5000 Tickets and 40 Capital Prizes will be drawn 4th March. Exclusive of the Prizes, and totally independent of the Scheme, TWELVE PIPES OF PORT WINE. Each of the Holders of the -First-drawn Blank. on the First, Second, and Third Days of Drawing, may immediately select, from the Stock of any Wing Merchant they please, Four Pipes of the very best Old Port Wine, and in proportion -for Shares. In the last Lottery. that c ontain e d Thr ee P r i zes of 3,0,0001.. BISH sold-. them .ALL !!! And in the very last. Lottery, Three Prizes of 20,0001.1 and various other Capitals,. all in .Shares; in Thirty different Towns in the Country. ' - TICKETS and SHARES are selling by BISH, the Con tractor, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross,.London, and his Agents iuEtiglandi.lrefaud, hint *otlatitl. THE CATHOLIC CLAIMS. the concession denianded on : the partof the Pro testant- go directly,to give to the Disciples ,of this intolerant principle, the VERY POWER neecs, sary for this. purpose ? Let EngliShmen refie9t upon this,, before the 11.dbicon he passed—and all retreat cut off Lean only draw their attention, 1 repeat, to the sub lect, 'Mid 'if they are . not capable of pursuing it to -the extent of perfect. conviction as to what is in 7 tended and what must le the consequences of : this lost concession, ilis..tory has been- written in vain for our use, and Experience is unavailing ! FallOWesi FOR THIS SUN. 'ADDRESS AND APPEAL OF THE ROMAN CATHO LICS OF IREI 4 AND TO THEIR PROTESTANT BRE r THREN OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT • BRITAIN AND IRELAND. - • ,o. Ai tf.iirie t rbow; ow, le, r Coloi t nci I. e 're r s - voor' i r' _ o h I LETTER. XI. Much indignation is expressed- by the appel -at the. jealousy and distrust evinced - by the Protestant's in their 'est i [ware of oaths taken by are !lietOars . rof -the Papal Com:ono-ion, The_ cency of it ("say they) is not less glaring than its extravagant . falsehood, -• They do not, -howevir, TO READERS' IN THE COUNTRY. ' • • • SCALE 'OF. TIME. THE Public are respectfully- acquainted that in consequence of the Lords of the, Treasury having determined that the Ten Fiat-draw.n Prizes on Wednesday Nl•orning Nest - (4thMareh) shall be All Capitals, Mr. BISH; the Contractor, has been Obliged Co arrange for all the Agents in the different parts of England,Jrcland, and Scotland, to return their unsold Tickets and Shares to the Contractor in London, as follows : • • , All Towns railer 70 miles distance from London, - The Unsold Tickets and Shares must be sent by the Post, On TUESDAY NEXT, 3d oft March. All Places above 70 miles distance from London, ORATORIOS. g\ Tii vr `PATR.E ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. U" PRWAy Next, Feb. 27, 1818, will be , , performed, . • A GRAND SELECTION. • The First ..Part Solely .from thOugh . they stigmatize ~ those who have mided the world into this "OpinioO, refei• to any doehment to disprove those Which have been brought' for- Ward by these misleaders in confirmation of it. Without referring to the Council of Coostance or Trent, in ,which very substantial and literal evi dence may' be drawn of tte invalidity of oaths taken without the , Papal sanction, and although these Councils arc declared by the lear ne a• a nd able Defender of Popery; Peter GANDOLPHY, to be at this moment as. binding as articles of.Faitb "'as the oral Testimony .of. GOD himself." I shall merely leave. these as points of reference; and pro duce what May be considered more immediate evi dence, because drawn from the circumstances and proceedings of our own times. 60 - ° co , , - • THE ME§SIAH. -Ape tul _ tar Airs and Chorusses of whi c h w ill b e in t ro duced the Additional Acconipatiiments by „ vt W. A. MOZART. * tr e li ci) Nliss Strpb,os will sing the Recitative . " The re , 4 S ti r, Theplierls"—" I know that my Redeemer liveth, 411,41,;t d rif tcompanied on the Flute by Mr. thouct)— ~thir nth " Rejoice greatlarid 11144 favu Duetto of " Fait- with . . Mr. Bra ham. 4 , 1 , nrOrcre, " But thou didst nut leave . his sout.. "Ah ! hy d . id I (4.rPonaldsnii " The Peasant Box." And Miss , Corn, Attli:"'43 agimu: " and " Quante) l'Aniia.' Mr. " Content ve my people,"—Luther ' s • El/I'n'; David,"—and a Duetto, "Ah cart) sposa, ,, 4 1 t 0,5 s Cord Mr. Thorne " The -son -sets at night. " - M 'r,3"(,..,11e)rt • Congt . lest is n ut ' to bestow." And 111 , • , i. Tin- behold,"—" The people that walketh, 11411 lira'" The Grand ChortisAs. t, For 'ln , .n WI I I'voice,"—Land Fix d bps •t e d. . te n ns onc asting seat,"ll be introduced. • End of Part 1. • C°NcE RTO n n the FLUTE by Mr. Drouct. CONc r „ End of Part 11. ,PIANO * FORTE ) First p pearance,) Miss Lilley„rt t A - At the Commencement of Part IT teat, An onGAN- coNtEivro by Mr. Jacobs. ti); t 1" ')f th e , th,, C uri e y B e a a - d p , Mr. Ware; t r. O a i , o N f l r t . h J e u ß co a h n. s d , , O , ..)Irde -t)st (which wilt be numerous and Complete) tl .rtiproved Perf•mn ' Ralf " ' r ` peri r t, the . 1:114 ' to wil()Ie un tie e . I'rection of Mr. C. J. Ashley. d at Six o to begin at Seven. 4:l ' t of this Theatre does not. extend to the Ora- 1 The Unsold Tickets and Shares must he sent by the Post, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 4th of March." • ... . , = "_ 'i d ' _.- WEDNESpAY, FOURTH-Or MARCH, The LOWERY 'BEGINS, when the First-drawn Prize will • be entitled, in addition, to Five ThOusand Pounds. .gra CARROLL respectfully refflinds his Friends ILA • and the Public of the limited time which nvw re mains before the Wheel goes round. He rNommends to their attention, the superior advantages which they possess wh o puichase before the 4th of -MARCH, as on that day about Forty Capital Prizes will be drawn, and Five Thotisand Tickets he detetmined.—lt is almost unnecessai y to state that the Scheme (which is entirely composed of Sterling Money) contains • .„1,04 •ner a l t r . 01 tog, l~~• °~ ylc 't ' 4 /~ 3 . ..... Prizes of L. 30,000 • _ 3 Prizes e( • 5 , 000 • l 0 Prizes of " 1,000 One'Hundred Capitals And 12 Pipes of Old Port. Tickets and Shares are selling, in every variety, hyG CAR ROLL, at his Fortunate Offices, 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford street, who sold irk Shares in the Last Lottery, 2 Prizes of L.-20,000 • . . And Four Other Capitals; .. . .. , . Also the Last Prize of L. 30,000 ever drawn. ;~~'_• ;usiv• Orders from the Country, enclosing Bills, Banlc Notes, Post Office Orders, &c. will be duly attended to,• at the following Prices :--- " l IIL C•ATION S. ------ 'Ns bay was published, tiO„ ~ ANT A n -t volum e Octavo, price tss. boards, th i'6l7-,‘"(:OUNTof the WAR in SPAIN, eV ."41-ki •, i • . , •rui. of FRANCE, from CL ., 14 08 = I, and the SOI to 1814 • illustrated by Plates. • by t.• . '• - . . 'Pp; le'lt•-Col. J. 'l'. JONES, Royal Engineers. . . er s . 11°41:ttild fir T. Egerton,. Whitehall, and may be !id of all is 4-------------:._.._____. . * • - 4 , ' Was publish e d , i n 3 Vols. t2mo. price 11. 4s. boar d s, 11 , °II It'o Y. A NOVEL.-- 1 , ,, Ly the Atli HOR of WAVERUk, &c. r w hY? Because the g ood old rule - - 'Sullicel th lil il c' t n le plan hat til t y shoLuld'Takele ;V i llo P have the power, b And they should keep who can. ' • - ) ' "at Roy's Grave.—Wordswortn. "41ii i , nr eti flw Archibald Const tile and Co. Edinburgh; and o.,,llurst,•Bties, Oric a , and Brown, London. 11 ,' Of whom 'may be had, "v" .l l', 3 vors. 11..15. • Cme :\lann er i ng , 3 Vols . ,ii. Is. . The An t i quary, 3 yob. it. 4s. 1,,,C,T-i)la(lyo‘xl..aNs illt l ..i.:S 7 : ii k si l i l ed, SAND SCHOOL ROOKS. 'Price bile Shilling, sewed, in -the SELEtTION and ,USgof :'IENTARY StITOOL BOOKS; in every Branch ~....,ktilet4n.t.e..Att.,,opn:ree;oipiled with a View to save much usete.s to ivlieve- Tutors from 'perplexity, and IDythe' v. tiounte.the Time am! Labour of Students. JOSHUA n cOLLINS • . 41e M ' is t" 4 , ( the , Cu.:animal School at Newport C cor'l• . rcted to the p r e s ent Time 1 , , y th e R ev. W. c;ATLow, t44t °ll '4l b au etor of arrAeader n y at Wimbledon, in Surrey. YT. Hamill ; lN'n 33; 44 ' t all Bookseller': in 're;n and Country. -row; anti • Tll4 b ' b r• Norrs SURREY and WYATT. 4. 'rt pnblished, in e large vols. M.o. embellished v ...swith highly finished Portraits, &c. r t , t„ ii,,,,. NTI it E ,w 0R K 8 of HENRY A." P .ld, ' Altb, Earl•Of Surrey, ,and Sir (ite s .', coail" .. w and curious Natter, with , c rit . , tom murk tie . Thomas Wyatt ) 'cal and Explanatory, &c. &c. , L. Ii) G. I' s NOTI',. D. D. .F. S. A. 11:11.e.ii—te Pcll,ov.of Al! Souls College, Oxford.. tte, 71. I.l.aber printed is. limiteitto . 350 conies on dem) , •Ito. I , ii , i 's• and to 50 on royal 4to. priCe hds. g ' l 'dui t e4 flit Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, . . • . • The . NEW PUBLICATIONS. • • kll : Jlist "ng important and lkhly interesting WORKS are -'.it t d!thlished by lIENRY•COLBURN,- Public LibravY, • ,:tiiii'`l-street • 'el lt,. br ;tint may b e h ad of Dell and Bradfute, ). ' tgh ; ,Itin t'otnritin.? Dublin ? • and every Bo o k- nt th e ltingelom" - ' 1. ILIIOI R S of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 9 .1 .. ~. „written by himself, 4to. Ql. 42A. Gd• t;, (1, ~ t I rFits f rom th e , He, HORACE WAITOLE, to q • "GP Xit - ).••,-, „ . • 1. 1 g 4, 41 • !.. lAC „E, Esq. now first publishedfrom the t , ;i. p r . , ' 410, 21, 2 ,. od .• '1,1141 ANUE, I I Lady MORGAN, 3(1 Editipu, with add 4. (~:,“,, t ; t :, s ,, 2. vols. Bve. 11. Ils. 6d. . .. • „ 4. 1.),-4,1,• COLOWNIN'S AccOunt of .JAPAN, 2 vols. I as. ' vq, „,,Ilialtkins's Life of It. B. SLIERIDAN, 2nd Edition, . tc. % .t4 4. o. with several Portraits, 11'. ss. • . ,e7.l,l,tit,tle STAELS , Metnoirs of her Father, the cele .. Z. AI `;:tI..CKER, 1 is. in French lOs. lid: 14 4,ANIAPOLEON, hie own HISTORIAN, Extracts from his A. ‘,e':!s;r•,,.,"s. in French, ss: Gd. 14 i i .: - " 1 4N-1 ST ENDHAL'S Rome Naples, and Florence, in - . i t 4. ( AL 00. French, Bsi 'L' CHILBLAINS CURED FOR Is. lid. -MARSHALL'S CERATE Prevents and those troublesome and painful visitants 'CHIL BLAINS, whethe:r in 'a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itching and Inflammation od the • first application, and .when broken, hems in a much shorter time than can be cre dited but by experience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ul cers, of every denomination, and of however long standing; are effectually cured by this Cerate. (Copy of a Litter.) " Birmingham, June IR, 1504. • "Gentlemen, —A very sing,uiar and important Cure per formed by Marshall's Universal Cerate demands publicity. J. Galton, Esq. bad a man ,of the name of Harris working, who had been afflicted ,for fifteen years with a most shocking inflamed and'bad leg • insomuch as to be almost in a stat e o f putrefaction; be hati•bee'n in the. London HoSpitals, to the salt water,. and under Surgeons of this place, for seven years past, when eight boxes of Marshall's UniVersal Cerate, he temght of me, completely cured him. I shall think the Pro prietor is promoting the cause of humanity, -by publishing this case, and every opportunity of niaking it known will be embraced by , . . . " Your obedient bumble servant, E. PEIKCY, Bookseller. " Bull-street, Birmingham." Sold wholesale and retail by Mrs.- Marshall's. Agent, E. Edwards, 68, on the Foot-way; St. Paul's Chureb-yard, Lon don. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 91i. per box. - ' • • AIR. EDITOR,.--Yoll Win perceive that the Ros man "Catholic Appellants profess a sincere convic tiol) on their own minds, that there exists no es- . sential difference either on points ; a Religious Faith or in the Forms of Worship, in Ecclesias tical Discipline or Church Govhnirrerit, ailed that with respect to their Civil Allegiance; they' ab solutely identify themselves with their Protestant: Brethren. I crust that the observations, which So hare-faced and insulting a fidation of History and of Truth „called forth in my last Letter,.will, at least, answer the purpbse for which they were in-. tended ; that is, to' invite • the attention of every dispassionate man in the country to a due conti deration of the sohject ) and a calm,• rational re ference to the History of the Rnmanists in their religious and 'political relations, .fiotu the .period of the Reformation 'to the present hour, No other confutation is necessary. If, however, they were themselves deceived into a conviction of this approxima , tion of principles upon questions of Faith and Discipline, and of their identity upon Civil Allegianceif they really believed what they would thus have -us believe—how will they defend their own pertinaciousness in Withholding any,. the most trifling sacrifice to their Protestant Brethren in proof of their assertion ?• ,pro portion as the two systems. approximate, the points 'of difference are of course diminished, both in number and magnitude, and, consequently the surrender of them iu favostilloof a . great and important National Measure is the less objection able. 'We Protestants, it is true, do not perceive this close intimacy---nor can we (be it from pre judice or frOns -a different . process: of, reasoning) infer. any thing short of a complete and • perfect dissonaqe, in principle and practice, between the t‘vo systems of. Protestantism and Romonism ; butlf 'the adherent's of the 'latter are -really' satisfied upon this bead; which they thus so lemnly profess themselves to be, hore can they, iu common justice, call upon us •to surrender every point, to make every concession for the at tainment of an object by which THEY only are to be benefited—and for"which they resolve and piiblickly and solemnly yew -they will make neither sacrifice nor concession—no, not even to the surrender of FORM !—lf the platter even rested on equal grounds , --and were viewed as mutually heneficii.l to each party„ as would be the case in a pending Treaty between two separate Empires or Powers, no basis could in either case be established (ex cept under circumstances of acknowledged infe riority or subjugation, and consequent humilia tion),, which should require concession wholly and exclusively from one of the Contracting Par , ties—and yet, as the qnestion now stands, these' Romanists; after having benefited by a series of concessions,.for which neither equivalent, nor sa crifice of, any sort Was required, come forward, and -making these very geatuitons7 concessions .the ground and sigankent for the last concession that can be yielded, demand furs the Protestants the sturender of all their principles, feelings, ha bits, (passions and prejudices, if they will), and the deMolition of the extreme bulwark which they think (and KNOW TO BE)' the last fence to their CONSTITUTION and the PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY — with the accompanying Procla mation of'their "'own determined . end ininiutable ReSolution, riot to yield bile single point, or iota to carry this great object of their ambition and of their hopes ! What is this, but to say, .we are subject to an infallible authority, - from Which no, thing is' to be subtracted—give way to this au thority, or give us power to compel you'? What is it, I say, but an illustratidri of thegreat and overbearing principle of Papal Su'premaey, which first attributes toM'an the perfections of the Al mighty, and, as a corollary, demands the prostra tion of all huiman institutions to ids Will and Supre .macy ? Would not the same principle impel , men to action where they possessed THE POWER, which actuates them and exhibits itself in the . means . adopted to secure it ? Would, the intolerance which excludes all concession tn the opinions of others, "if armed with POWER, hesitate to pro scribe those opinions altogether, and does not ". In . , 1813 Dr. DRUNIGOOLF, speaking at a meeting of the Irish Roman Catholic Board against the concession of any security to the Protestant Church, end condemning the Relief Bill which had been . PREVIOUSLY brought into Parliament •by their adVocate Mr. GRATTAN, aidrd by Mr. PoN sol4av, Mr. CANNING and PLUNKF.T useti these words -Are these the - securities that are sought for the Protestant- Church ? It so, she CANNOT obtain them, &C. She would NEVER see THEM =- the furnish Priests in Ireland) . so lost, so abandoned;. ac to take the oath which was pro posed : an. oath not to seek directly or indirectly THE SUBVERSION OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCH !". s (See that •exceilent pamphlet, "- The - Dangers with which-Great Britain and Ireland are mewl ' cerl," &c. byltivingtons, .page 7:)—Now it just depended ►ipon a, vote of-the Legislature eagerly sought—and hardly ,laboured for by the Repr.e sentatives of the Roman Catholic claims—and-lust only by the Totes of an oppo-nnt majori' y, whe ther this oath, proffered by, themselves as a test of their s, had not been legally accepted by the Constitution . [This•Letter to be concluded To.morrow..] DISTRESSED SEAMEN. A Correspondent . ' iiho has visited- the Drome dary, the ship apprOpriatell for the reception of the sick among the poor fellows lately rescued by public bounty front Cite street!, informs us, that there is now on - board of that vessel, in a state of health, a young Negro Woman; who, in the attire of a man, was received bythe Committee of ManageMent, among other -objects . of distress, without being aware of- het' sex. The secret, however, has since ttanspired, and the Coth mittee are now acquainted_ with it. She passes by the name of Smith, seems about 2$ years' of age, and is said to have served fourteen vests 'at sea, performing the most active duties of a sea man, eight of which were passed in . one of his Majesty's shipi ; her colour and feattires are those of the perfect. Neg,ro,her figure rather slight, and 'her voice 'so feminine that it is somewhat sur prising she was not discovered before. We sin cerely hope that'some of the humane Gentlemen of the Committee, so active in alleviating the sufferings of the men, will extend their regard to this enterprising female, and provide for her in some manner more suitable to her se/ ; the first step to thi-, desirable object will be to remove her from the society of so 'many men. It appears. that there• has been considerable sickness among these poor fellows, and several deaths, about fourteen,: we believe ; it is proper, however, to observe, that a few came.on board from the shore when nearly past recovery. Th e prin &pal diseases are' slight I feverS, (not, however, of the contagious class) colds, and some - sloughing ulcers ; . when convalescent they are jnilicionly removed lo another vessel • (Perseus) not far diS taw ; and when coMpletely recovered, retitmi-(1 to the other ships, where employMent is provided for Ahem.' 'rife number of sick, of one time only, has amounted to 170; the Subscription had no other good effect, it is highly gratifying to the humane mind, that so many of our brave defend, ers should haVe been provided with .111 e best. Mc dical attendance. Dr. Robertson, the. supeTin fending Surgeon, pays unremitting attention to their . comforts and treatment ; and Mr. Pollock, the resident Surgeon, with the most prtriseworthy zeal, deVotes nearly ten hours daily o the diligent inspection and care of thepoor sufTerers . confided to his charge. The humanity - of Mr. Griffiths, ASsistant-Surgeon, •is also conspicuous. The cOmforts of the ship; otherwise areas great as can be expected in . a vessel not Rreviondy pre'pared loran Hospital ; and the Officers of Ciovernment at. Deptford have done every thing in their. power to forward the views of the Committee and of the Medical Men in charge. cr tb-411 _~" r. 56 04 4)4 01. /' , 27! I 5 :24 1 0 G 5 r i f , 6 5 . 604 641 f it pd. oc o d . 0' tps I a . 0 o 45. of o,i 95 Obi O s oil s 6 UJ /~, :00s 004 ' 1 .04 , 0/ 4 oil 09 oil " r il• J Vel I'''' ~,.'" r ;fer•t , s , it o fi Ticket • 1.19 10 0 Half L.IO 9 0 I•Eiglith L.I 13 6 Quarter 5 5 0 Sixteenth. EXT-WEDNESDAY LOTTERY tit:- gins DRAWING. ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS; THREE PRIZES•OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! TWELVE • PIPES OF PORT WINE. • NEXT WEDNESDAY about Forty Capitals will be drawn. The First-drawn Prize will have 5,0001. more. • Ten Capitals will be drawn it: the first.ten Minutes. The First-drawn► Blank will have Four rives of Port. Every Ticket will be drawn separately—EVery Prize Stirlint , Money. About b,OOO Tickets will he drawn. • . . NEXT WEDNESDAY - L.19 10 0 . may gin L. 30,000 • L.l - 7 - 0 may gain L.1,875 BISTI the Contractor, who sold, in the very Last Lottery, THREE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! And various other Capitals, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty dif ferent Towns in the Country. In the last Lottery, that contained Three Prizes -of 30,0001. BISH Sold them ALL!!! Wh6 has now a Selection of Numbers in every Thousand for Purchasers to choose - • "ALL THREE 'PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS In this Lottery, .at BISH's, in Cornhill and Charing-Cross. CABINET PIANO-FORTE, and OTHERS, SECOND HAND, some as good as NEW. ACABINET PIANO-PORTE equal to New, • not a better can he made' in this Kingdom, for 40 gill- Ryas, shop price 60 guineas. Square Piano,- with three Drawers, by Twukiion, 28 guineas ; Ditto, 25 guineas. A Grand Horizontal Piano-Forte, by Ilroadwood and Son, late, the. property of a Bishop, for 46 guineas, cost 73 guineas. , May be seen by day,light'at the OWner's, Mr. WATLBN's, removed to those spacious Premises, 13,. Leicester-place ; ' where may be seen his New Patent Oblique Piatio-Fotte. Old Harps and Piano-Fortes taken in exchange for New, VSSENTE of SHRIMPS., a ncw and superior la 4 FISH SAUCE. It will he found equal in point •of strength to Essence of Anchovies, and far excels it in fla vour ; to the admirer of that Fish. asaSauce, it wtll he a great acquisition ; and it is particularly _convenient, as it is - used as Essence Of Anchovies, and' saves the time of. picking the Shrimps, &c. The Proprietors flatter themselves that when once a trial is given, it will obtain a pre-eminence over all other Sauces foj'broilcd and fried Fish. • Made by C.jiinnaore.alul Son ;.and sold,. only wholesale, by 'l'. Powell and Son, at their Italiah and Oil Warehouse, ti Holborn-hill, Corner.of Hatton-garden ; 'and of most of the respectable Fish Sauce Venders- ili"rown and Country.